I cover the environment for the Orlando Sentinel.
Orlando, United States (Local)
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Kevin Spear's reporting primarily centers around local developments in Orlando, with a focus on travel, weather, energy, and environmental protection. His coverage heavily features government announcements and cited data from reliable sources.
To effectively reach out to Kevin, consider offering insights or commentary related to local government decisions impacting airport infrastructure, climate change initiatives within the region, or developments affecting natural resources like lakes. Providing data-backed analysis or exclusive information related to these topics could be particularly valuable for his coverage of Orlando's environmental landscape and transportation infrastructure.
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By: Kevin Spear
Will Hurricane Milton knock the lights out in Central Florida so ferociously that much of the region stews in the dark for a week — or longer — as with Hurricane Charley 20 years ago?
Hurricane Milton churned to Florida loaded with fearsome winds and heavy downpours. Navigating the aftermath will be its own daunting challenge. Here's what the experts say to do.
By: Kevin Spear
Hurricane Milton churned to Florida loaded with fearsome winds and heavy downpours. Navigating the aftermath will be its own daunting challenge. Here's what the experts say to do.
By: Kevin Spear
Throw out spoiled food. Be careful of downed wires. Document the damage. And limit flushing.
By: Annie Martin, Kevin Spear
ORLANDO, Fla. — More than 200,000 Central Florida utility customers are still in the dark Friday, a day after Hurricane Milton ripped through the state, downing power lines and dumping rain on the region.
By: Martin E. Comas, Kevin Spear, Annie Martin
ORLANDO, Fla. — Tens of thousands of Central Floridians were still waiting to have their power restored on Friday, a day after Hurricane Milton
By: Martin E. Comas, Kevin Spear, Annie Martin
ORLANDO, Fla. — Tens of thousands of Central Floridians were still waiting to have their power restored on Friday, a day after Hurricane Milton
By: Kevin Spear, Martin E. Comas, Annie Martin
ORLANDO, Fla. — Tens of thousands of Central Floridians were still waiting to have their power restored on Friday, a day after Hurricane Milton
Solar advocates have denounced the utility's effort to pay less for solar power from those with panels on their roofs.
By: Kevin Spear
While the current levels of 1,4-dioxane are below health recommendations, the suit says the defendants have no right to pollute
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